4
- Society
Overseas Women
Seeking to
', Federalize
Women who served overseas dur
ing the war will petition their sena
tors and congressmen to support ac
tion to federalize the Women s Over
seas Service league, their national
. organization. -
v. Each member attending the dinner
of the local unit Monday night at
the Council Bluffs Country club,
was instructed to write a personal
luff tmtn4iat1v 9e an. art t( in
corporation is now before the ju
diciary in Washington and an-
nouncement is expected daily of the
date set for the bill's presentation to
congress.
The American Legion, Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
Near East Relief arc federalized or
. gaoizations. .
Patriotic societies and the Amer
ican Legion will be asked to promote
the measure as well.
Miss Mary Macintosh. was named
chairman of a committee to recom
mend what work the overseas girls
- will undertake in connection with the
reconstruction hospital , and voca-
tional school .to be opened next
, month at Bellevue. Miss Edith
Standeven .and Miss Lucille Scott
also serve on this committee.
More than -60 visits to ex-service
men in iocal hospitals was reported
by Miss Marie Matthews, chairman
of the hospital committee. Miss
Helen Cornell, president, reported
that;4he club, true to its service
ideals, did not accept its share of
proceeds from, the American Legion
carnival booths.
"We decided that ' the Legion's
need for funds at ..this time is more
urgent .than ourwn needs, she an-
nounced.'
. League members will be guests at
the American Legion aance at me
M. E. Smith roof garden Monday
night. The next meeting will be a
breakfast at Happy Hollow club the
first Sunday morning in August.
- i
Woman's Club to
Consider New
' Location
Mrs. Charles Johannes, president
' of the Omaha Woman's club, will
Via e r i"o 1 m a tin or rtf the
club to be held in the Burgess-Nash
auditorium Friday at 10:30 a. m. '.
The object of .this meeting is to
consider a new location . for club
meetings next season. ; The Y. W,
c A au1ini-iiitn wfiipli Tias heen
the meeting. place of the general dub
v for the past three years, is no longer
available. '
It is .probable that ' the ' general
meetings next season will be held m
Yh .Rnrtress-Nash atiditoriunr and
department meetings m one ot tne
smaller rooms in the' Y. W. C A.
It is also probable Wat the two
large departments, .the music and
Eublic speaking departments, will
old their meetings m 'the Burgesa
' Nash, auditorium. "
, - Mrs, Johannes wilt "give a report
of the council meeting ot'tne uen
erat. Federation of Wpnitrt's clubs.
. which met in Salt Lak City June
12-18; . .',,: -
Mrs.' Johannes and Mr. ; Irving'
Baxter, who have been Spending the
: past month in Yellowstone park and
Glenwood Springs, Colo., -will ar
rive m Omaha Thursday morning.
. . . . .Wedding- Date.. . '
The marriage of - Miss Gladys
Unfminn anrf Clarence H. 'Carlin
will take platr July 20 at St Johns
Episcopal church. .
Problems That Perplex
.. Answered byV- . . f.
" BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Grateful: If you like the girl and
want to go with her, the only thing
for you to do. is to ask her If you
may call. It you call and meet her
family, then fnvite her to go some
place with you. Tour friendship
will theft be launched and your
progress will depend upon yourself.
r' Miss Rosebud: "You will find the
answer to your question about coarse
hair and a thin chin in The Evening
Bee of July 8 or the following Morn
ing Bee.
Miss Perplexed:-' 'A gentle mas
sage with olive -oil might be helpful
in your case. I would advise you
to do nothing, however.
.EfU"EH LEGS BROTHERS
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS. . .
For-Quality Meats, Provision, Quick Service and Lowest Prices. '
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY.
2408 Cuming St , 212 No. 16th St 4903 So. 24th St
Best Creamery Batter,
Pioneer Brand,
Sugar
39c"
- SMOKED MEATS.
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams. ........... ...16c
" Sugar -Cured Regular Hams... .....25c
Sugar .Cured Skinned Hams ....29c
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon.;.... ...19c
Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon ....... i 18c
Oudahy's Puritan Bacon. . . . . ,44c
Morris Supreme Bacon - .44c
I s PORK CUTS.
itCT Spare Bibs . ..V. ......... .8c
Choice Pork Loin Roast ....;. -T.; ..19c
Small, Lean Pork Chops. ...... ." ....... .22c
Fresb Leaf Lard : . . 11c
Fresh Pig Hearts, 3 lbs..' ... .1 . .25c
Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs. 10c
Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs..' .25c
: Fancy Dill PicklesS-flor. . .35c
YEAL CUTS.
: Choice Veal Steak
Choice Veal Chops
Choiee Veal Stew . . .
' V.. . . . IV. J.
inoice veai noaac-
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Fancy-Lamb Steak .28c
- Evaporated Milk, tall cans. 10c
Fancy Sweet Corn, per can. ., 10c
Fancy Tomatoes, per can...... I0e
Express a ad
Personals
Miss Mat Carter left early in July
to spend the summer in Ohio.
Mrs. E. S. Rood returned Monday
from a trip in central Iowa.
Martin Hoffman of Dubuque, la.,
is visiting at the Leo Hoffman home.
Miss Myrne Gilchrist is spending
a short time in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown are
spending several weeks in Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds and
daughter, Katherine, spent Sunday
in Lincoln.
Miss Claire Conlan returned Satur
day from a trip to St. Marys, Kan.,
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Sanford Gifford, who is sum
mering in Maine, will return to
Omaha about August 1. '
Mrs. Philip Payne and son, Philip
jr., are visiyng Mrs. f ayne s par
ents at Missoula, Mont
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grovey have
motored to St. Joseph, Mo., where
they are spending a week or 10 days.
Mrs. Leo A. Hoffman has re
turned from a trio to New York and
Atlantic City, where she-spent six
weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath are
now in Paris, where they will make
an extended stay before going to
Holland
Mrs. M. M. Murray leaves the lat
ter part of the month to spend the
remainder of the summer at Lake
Okoboji. . ,
George Rasmussen spent last
week-end with his family, who are
summering at Point Pleasant, Mad
ison Lake, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Payne
have gone to Albert Lea, Minn.,
where they will spend a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne.
Miss Elizabeth McShane is plan
ning a trip to Kenwood, N. X., in
August to visit her sister, who is at
the Sacred Heart convent there.
Mrs. W. R. Wood and Mrs. E. H.
Howland are spending a few weeks
at Yellowstone park. They will re
turn the latter part of the month
Mrs. T. T. Kelly of Los Angeles.
Cal.. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. W. H. Murray, for the past
two months, leaves Monday for her
home. .
Mrs. G. Alexander Young re
turned Tuesday morning from the
east Miss Gertrude Keating, her
sister, who- was with Mrs. Young,
Why build a
fire
Heavy, starchy foods f
heat the body as a fur .
nace fire heats the house.
is a cool and ha ppy thought for
summer breakfast or lunch.
Served with cream or milk.
Grape'Nuts supplies full
r nourishment with no bur-
. den to the digestion
"Tlwres a Reason
' t :
Sold by grocers
everywhere!
Makhf Ibstnxa Cereal Co4nc
Battle Creek-J4fchidan.
Cared Breakfast
Choicest . Cat -
Bacon,
Steaks, ;
25c
20c
BEEF CUTS.
Choice Beef Pot Roast ..10c
Choice Cut Round Steak 20c
Prime Rib Roast Beef. , ... 19c
Fresh Cut Hamburger. ........ .......... .15c
' Choice Corned-Beef ...... .'.....'..v.... .12M
'Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . . . . .". . ...... 17e
Fancy Steer Shoulder Steak ........... j . . 1 5c :
SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS.
'. Choice Wienies .... ... . . . . . 20c
Choice Frankfurts .. J.'... .. .20c
Choice Polish Sausage 20c
' Choice Garlic Sausage .20c
. Fresh Liver Sausage 17c
Fresh Bologna Sausage .'. .... 17c
Choice Minced Ham, sliced.
Choice Pressed Ham, sliced. . . .
Cooked Corned Beef, sliced...
Smoked Liver Sausage .......
............25c
CHEESE.
Fancy Brick Cheese
20c i
lie
Fancy American
15c
Fancy Sandwich
Cudahy's Puritan
Cudahy's Puritan
Pure Lard, per lb
Compound Lard,
Mail Orders Filled Front This Ut
..
remained in Pittsburgh, where her
niece, Miss Mae Keating, is now re
siding. .
Mr and Mrs. Ware Hall sail
Wednesday from Boulogne, France,
for. the United States on the "Rot
terdam." They will land in New
York July 27. ;
Mrs. Lewis Burgess leaves this
week for New York City for a few
weeks' visit. Later she will spend
some time with Mrs; Ward Burgess
at Wianno, Mass.
Otis M. Smith recently spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Izetta, who. are stopping
at Point Pleasant, Madison Lake,
Wis., until August
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, sr.,
and daughter, Miss Marion Hamil
ton, plan to take possession of their
rtew home, formerly the Cowin
home, in September.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McGrath and
daughters left Sunday evening for
Chicago to spend a few weeks. They
are planning a trip later in the sum
mer to the Minnesota lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallory re
turned Monday from their wedding
trip. They spent two weeks at
Three. Lakes, Wis. Mrs. Mallory
was formerly Miss Esther Smith.
Mrs. J. E. Summers sails the lat
ter part, of this month for Europe,
where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. David Stone, and
Colonel Stone at Coblenz, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. O'Donnell
are spending a few days in San
Francisco before going to Alaska to
scend several weeks; Mrs. O'Don-
nell was formerly Miss Rose Gor-'
man. . " j
Mr. " and Mrs. Robert Reasoner
and small daughter, Jane, have re
turned from a motor trip to Hast
ings, where they spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reasoner.
Mrs. G. ' L. E. Klingbeil and
daughter, Ruby, left last week for
Long Beach, Cal., where they will
join Miss Pearl Klingbeil, who has
been spending several months on the
Pacific coast.
Conrad Young will motor to
Evergreen, Colo., early in August to
join his wife and daughter, Bonnie,
and ' Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
Anne Scotland, who are' spending
the summer there. . '
Mrs. M. A. Dillon is spending
some time in Berkeley, Cal, with
her son, Stanley Dillon. Mrs. Dil
lon is at present at Hahnemann hos
pital in San Francisco, where she is
recovering from a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, ac
companied by Miss Daisy Doane,
will leave Tuesday to motor to Chi
7
in
Short
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef, -
6c
...,22c
22c
.3Se
............25c
............ ,c
Cheese, full cream.
. .. .25c
Cheese. . ,
........ VVG
July
PURE LARD.
Lard, 5 lb. pail .....85c
Lard, 10 lb. pail....... $1.68
15c
per lb ....J2Ke
Promptly..
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, - JULY 13, 1921.
HOLDING A
AdeU Garrison's
"Revelations
a
The Reason Madge Rebelled at Dr,
Pettit's Suggestion.
. Under Dr. Pettit's escort I went
downstairs to the hospital office and
listened with a little feeling of
amusement to the colloquy between
him and the hospital matron as to
my proposed long distance telephone
call to Robert Savarin.
"Of course, doctor, if you wish it,
I shall be delighted to have her us
the office telephone," she cooed.
"Where did you say the place was?"
She turned to me.
Cold Spring, N. Y., in the Catskill
mountains."
"Oh!" she said, a little blankly,
conversations had been thus summar
ily interrupted.
"Very reprehensible of them, I am
cago, and from there will go to
Petosky, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.
Brogan will remain for the summer.
but Miss Doane will return in three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beveridge of
Grant, Neb., formerly of this city,
have been spending a few days in
Omaha visiting relatives. They are
returning from a motor trip to Mis
souri and will visit Mrs. Beveridge's
mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, in Platts
mcuth, enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. De Young and
children, Ruth and Booth, who ar
rived recently from Denver to make
their home here and have been with
Mrs. De Young's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. a. a. Booth, Iett Saturday to
visit Mr. De Young's parents at
Kesburg, 111.
Mrs. Edward Black, who, ac
companied by her husband, went to
the Pacific coast several weeks ago,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 1 B. Ma&oon of Oakland, Cal.
She will return to Omaha about
August 1. Mr. Black returned sev
eral days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George. Campbell
and little daughter, Ethel Pauline,
left Friday evening for their home in
Erie, Pa. They have been here since
the death of the late Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, sister of Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Anne Robinson and her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Robinson, are at
the Fred Hamilton home. Their
plans for the summer are indefinite.
IXAimiANIi
SPECIALS FOR WEDN ESDA7 and
SPECIAL NOTICE Nsxt week on account of the- First Annual Buy-Rite Stores Association Picnic,
which will be held Thursday, July 21st, the regular B uy.Rite days will be Tuesday and Wednesdsy, the
19th and 20th. All Buy.Rlte Stores will be closed all day Thursday the 21st. Watch for the Buy-Rite
ad next Monday the 18th. .
" OUR BUY-RITE COOKIE DEPARTMENT
1000 Cartons of PRIM-LADY assortment, consisting of 1 package of each of the following, Loose
Wiles Graham Crackers, Sunshine Lemon Snaps. Tak-Hom-A Biscuit Sunshine Vanilla Wafe KWnv
L. Salty Crankers, Sunshine Perfetto
.v.uucU ,u kui uncut
FREE. This apron is guaranteed
cookies alone are worth the price
REAL BUY-RITE BUYS
10 bars Crystal White Soap
1 Large Package Sea Foam
2 Bars Creme Oil Soap
Lux 3 Packages.
Packages.
Linn's Cleaner, 3 large pkgs...,
Victoria Cleanser, 6 cans for. .
Wright's Silver Cream; for your
large jars, each
Affinity Cleaner, Jarge cans, each
Scansfor
- BUY-RITE PILLARS
Nishna Valley, Buy-Rite Brand Butter, lb.... 41
Red Star, Buy-Rite Brand Flour, 48 lb. sack $2.45
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, fresh shipment every week,
3 pounds for 95
2-lb. packages extra fancy, dry free running Table
Salt 2 packages 15
Picnic Lunch Sets, contain everything from spoons
to the table cloth, 26 pieces, special, per set 23
JELLOI JELLOM JELLOiJI
I packages of assorted Jello -. 43
3 packages of assorted Jello Ice Cream Powder 43
600 cases of FRENCH'S Cream Salad Mustard, de
licious for making salad dressings, cold meats
and sandwiches Usually sold for 25c a Jar,
special, per Jar ; 17
3 Jars for &JJ
FRUIT DEPARTMENT An extra fancy stocy of sweet cantaloupes, Georgia Watermelons, Santa Rosa
Plums, juicy sweet Oranges, Berries, Bananas etc., at Buy-Rite Bed Rock Prices.
F. B. BOGATZ,
21rt and 8 Sts., South Side
OSCAE E. NELSON,
24th and L Sts., So. Side
JEPSEN BEOS.,
t 25th and Chiming
THOEIN & SNYGQ
fortieth and Hamilton
HANNEGAN & CO..
85th Ave. and
HUSBAND
Nw Phase of
of a Wife"
then turned back to the physician, a
doubtful look on her face.
"You know what the service is
here, doctor," she said, "and how
many calls we have. I am afraid
there will be interruptions. The op
erators have a most annoying habit
of disconnecting our conversations
and pushing through emergency
calls." Her tone said that this pro
ceeding was the unpardonable thing,
and I guessed that her own private
sure," said Dr. Petitt, but the woman
appeared absolutely uncomprehend
ing of the irony in his voice.
"Yes isn't it?" she asked naively.
"I've thought often of reporting
them. But in this- place you're so
dependent upon the good-will of the
telephone operators I would rather
put up with anything than annoy
them." '
"I think, on the whole then, it will
be better for Mrs. Graham to come
on down to my office," the physician
replied. "I have two telephones,"
he turned to me. "One is listed
for the public. The other, unlisted,
which I use when I wish a compara
tively uninterrupted conversation. I
imagine you will save time by com
ing with me to that telephone." ;
"Doctor," the . matron protested
flutteringly, "you don't imagine that
I object at all to the lady's telephon-
ii
mg.
A Peculiar Emotion.
"I never' imagine things," he re
plied a little frigidly. "I simply
think Mrs. Graham will accomplish
her purpose more quickly if she uses
my telephone."
I turned to the matron with my
very best smile.
"Would it trouble you'too much to
relay a message to Mrs. Underwood
if I telephone you later when I get
my message through?" .
"Oh, no, indeed! I shall be glad to
do so," she returned.
"Thank you." I . followed Dr.
Pettit out of the building with an
odd, and as far as I knew unjustifi
able little feeling, that if-it were-a
possible thing for the woman tq get
the message twisted or forget jt al
together she would do so.
"I shall 'be extremely thankful
when Mrs. Hafned returns," Dr.
Pettit said in low emphatic tones as
we went down the steps. "This
woman will drive me to some des
-for your vacation
A HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNK
will add more comfort and satisfaction to your outing than any
other one feature. It is a regular Traveling Wardrobe and Dresser
which you do not have to unpack. It keeps all your clothing fresh
and free from wrinkles. Positively the most complete and satis
factory Wardrobe Trunk. built The prices on these wonderful
Trunks have been substantially reduced, owing to lower pro
duction costs.
A Trunk that last year cost $55.50 tf C flfl
. now sells for........ .....iptU.UU
A Trunk that last year cost $88.50 tQ OC
now sells for PU7.U
, (Including Tax) . .. '
Also a very complete line of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.
FRELING &
BAGGAGE BUILDERS
1803 Farnam Street
ni xxat jf) i ' r bod, in.
Wafers. Sunshine Yum-Yum Ginger Snaps, Fig Sni-Bar, all for $1.45
vuiuco iuw ecuuiu e rrim uuuy nuDoenzea nousenoia apron, absolutely
not to stain or dis color. Size of apron, 24x36 inches. Folks the
of the carton, and we throw in the $1.00 rubberized "apron FREE.
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Another shipment ef that good home made divin
ity fudge, In chocolate, strawberry, coconut and
caramel, absolutely pure '
Per pound 374.
Per i pound box $1.25
FOLKS GET THI8I -1000
cases of IDEAL Malt and Hops, per set of
Malt and Hops .-69
Per dozen sets of Malt and Hops $7.99
Sets are 1 can Malt 1 package Hops.
Special
89t
33
59
59
28
silverware, etc,
$ 23t
- 23
59
HOT; WEATHER FAVORITES FOB PICNIC
AND HOME USE
BUD.WEISER the body builder, a food, a tonic, a
beverage, same old "Bud"
Per case of 2f bottles.... $2.90
An extra charge of $1.50 is made for the bottles 'and
case which we credit on return of same.
GINGERALE and ROOT 8EER That good, tried
Fontenelle Brand in laTge 15H oz. bottles,
- per case of 24 bottles. ...;.., $2.25
An extra charge of 75c Is made for the bottles and
which we credit on return of same.
ORANGE CRUSH and GREEN RIVER The drink
the kiddbatlike.
Per case of 24 bottles. $1,45
An extra charge of
case which we credit
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
GEO. O BOSS,
24th and Ames
J. D. CREW ft SON,
Thirty-third and Arbor
ABMANO PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
Leavenworth
perate action if she remains on duty
much longer."
-"She is not the regular superin
tendent, then," I said idly. I was in
no mood for conversation, but de
termined to' feign an interest in what
he was saying.
"That woman?" The physician's
tone expressed the nth power of
contempt. "Indeed, nol Mrs. Harned
is a most capable person, but she is
on her vacation, and this was the
only relief available."
I was glad of the information, for
I detest inefficiency, and I had esiar
veiled at this one weak spot in an
institution which Appeared to be so
up-to-date and well regulated as the
hospital. I had wondered how so
inefficient a person could have built
up so capable a, service. But evi
dently the absent superintendent had
constructed so smoothly running a
machine that it was functioning al
most perfectly without her for a few
weeks
Dr. Pettit helped me into the car,
but when we had traversed the hos
pital block and the main boulevard
until we had reached the crossroads,
one of which led to the Ticer farm.
I was surprised to see him turn the
car in the opposite direction that
leading to Bridgehampton.
"We will drive through Bridge
hampton, then down the Sag road
to Sag Harbor," he said, with the
touch" of pomposity which always
both annoys and amuses me. "Yon
will save time that way, and so will
I. There is no need of my stopping
at the farm, and if we should pass
that way without stopping I am
afraid your husband might be an
noyed." That he spoke only the truth, I
knew, yet I found myself furious at
his pompous tactlessness. I felt the
need of hotly defending Dicky from
the insinuation which I knew in my
heart was only too true.
"We shall save time, no doubt, I
said frigidly, "but you are mistaken
' Macaroni Foods
the -muscle builder the food of
the worker the ene dish of which
the - appetite does not tire. It is
made GOOD for you to eat. It
contains srenuine Semolina, . from
which the best macaroni is made.
For sale at all grocers.
K
STEINLE
Here 15 Years
THURSDAY
40c Is made for the bottles and
on return of same.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN
Sixteenth and Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton and Elm Sts.
GILES BROTHERS,
4
3
Benson
I
in thinking my husband would be
annoyed. He would know, of course,
that there must be some very good
reason for my not stopping, with
Junior in the house."
"You are privileged, of course, to
have your own opinion in that mat
ter," the physician . retorted stiffly,
"and so am I," he added obstinately,
while I bit my lips to keep from an
swering, wondering anew how so
skillful and kindly a physician could
be so absolutely tctle and dis
agreeable in his dealing with social
questions.
Andresen-Duell.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Duell and Wilton Andresen took
place Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Well
man, whose niece the bride is. The
attendants were Mrs. Jean Vaughn,
formerly Elizabeth Wellman, cousin
of the bride, and Bruce Whitney of
Lincoln. Rev. Harry B. Fester
officiated.
The ceremony was followed by
a dinner at Happy Hollow club
given by Mr. and Mrs. Wellman.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. H. G. Hall of David City,
Miss Helen Landis of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Andresen of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andresen
of Auburn, Neb.
Luncheon for Miss Collier.
Miss Margaret Parish entertained
at luncheon Tuesday at Happy Hol
low club in honor of Miss Dorothy
Collier, . who 19 leaving shortly for
a western trip. Covers were placed
for Mrs. F. E. Warren, Elizabeth
Elliott, Nancy Hust, .De Weenta
Conrad, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Paul-
Day
at
Dresses
Under
wear and Other
Items
Lead the World as
Food Preservers and
Ice Saver
Cocoa Fibre Insulation
Throughout.
Constant Circulation of
Dry, Pure Air of Uni
form Low Temperature
in Provision Chamber.
Mest Nickel-Plated Hard
ware Used. ,
"Wire Shelves.
Sanitary in Every Re
spect. The Average Life
of a GRAND RAPIDS
REFRIGERATOR is 85
Years.
PRICED UP FROM $17.r?
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
Emporium
Waists
Grand Rapid
Refrigerators
pal
y
Richey,
Parish
Frances Pation and
Helen
Parties for Helen Richardson.
Miss Charlotte Smith, will enter
tain at an outdoor breakfast Friday
morning in the woods complimen
tary to Miss Helen Richardson of
Sioux City, guest of Maurine Rich
ardson. Miss Richardson : will be
one of the honor guests at a break
fast to be given Wednesday by Ruth
Miller and FJorice Shaw.
ONE LITTLE BLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty
No matter how perfect the features
or how prettily gowned, if your com.
plexlon Is marred by a pimple or ugly;
blemish, you cannot possess complete
beauty.
Little facial blemishes can be eas
ily removed by the use of Black and
"White Beauty Bleach.
This delightful flesh-tinted cream
forms an Invisible coating which will
clear the skin of tan, freckles, pim
ples, unsightly blotches, liver spots
and similar blemishes.
Black and White Soap should be
used In connection with Beauty
Bleach. It is a pure soap and a de
lightful aid in keeping the skin clear,
oft and youthful.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
can be found at your drug or depart
ment store; Bleach 60c the package.
Soap 25o the cake. Free literature
and samples of Black and White Face
Powder and Talcum sent upon re
quest to Rita Muray, Plough Chemi
cal Co, Memphis, Tenn.
Don't Worn; About
YourCompkxion Culicura
WiUTakeCareoflt
If you make the Cuticura Trio your
every-day toilet preparations you
will have a clear, healthy akin, good
hair, and soft white hands. Soap to
cleanse, Ointment to heal, Talcum
to powder and perfume.
SMfbtMkrnakrMifl. AiArta: "IMitnltt.
rUriM.Drt tM. IUMM4l,lfM." M4mtr
wban. SoapS. Ointmtnt B ud toe. Itlnalt.
BA&ttiun Soap aluTW without mmg.
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FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Aay
one Can -Use Without Discom
fort or Loss of Time.
We have a method for the eontrol of
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ADVERTISEMENT
To Keep Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl
The stratahtest. contrarieat hslr ean ha
kept in curl, even In the hottest or dsmD-
est weather, by such simple and harmless
means, that the use of the dryine. singe
ing, blistering curling iron is altogether in
excusable. One need only get a few ounees
of plain liquid silmerine from the druggist
and apply a little to the hair before doing
it up. The result is quite remarkable. The
hair is delightfully wavy and beautifully
glossy, without beinx in the least sttmst.
gummy or streaked. The effect lasts very
much longer than where curlers alone or
waving irons are nsed.
The silmerine is best nut oa with a
clean tooth brush, drawing this througa
the hair from crown to tin. preferably
after dividing it into strands. The appli
cation seems to gradually improve the tex
ture and health of the hair.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
em nmiii nir m iniiiii milm
Restores Color end
Beeaty to Gmy and Faded Hairl
HUNTS DUMSNTIID
SKIN DISEASE KEMKDIKS
tttunfs Salve and SoasUail ta
the treatment ofltcb, Beseme,
KineTworakTetterorothrriteh- i
torn skin diseases. Try this '
treatment at our risk.
Sherasaa A McConaell t Drug Stares
ine
L JIT
wr ji
f Jit I
L XS M S
